davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Pickwlck: SIN tn, Windsor, W
T Ia rls, Dallas; Sam j. hnson, Tay.or; L
jarrett Valley Mil s j ,e He derson, Brown
wood; lyme, Texas & Pacific railway; II
Gooch, Bonham; R"bt Noble, ,ity; Artr ur
Pri kett, Rosr n; Patti Rosa, John Dune, G
Moerlin. New York; II II Van Horne, Big
Spring; N SIS Minnie d Trft " m T Briggs, hi.
cage; A f TIuitt Ros'on; J Fl Trezvant, DR. j
NTH, \ q nipple ], Dallas; u chapman,
II Wise, c Per Y, New York; j Scale.
RranHon; T Thompson Big spring; NJ
Dan A Stewart, Dallas; :, Q eman. o car Sc
ligman New York; Fred V HUGHES. W r spann
James simps Dial as: l. j Polk. Sing ling,
n Y; Dan Carey, Quanah; Nc durrsy,
Gainesville; Thos d Spa er, Jacksbora; L f
Everett. NJ y Thomas. + Meade, Dullas; Mrs
Beaumont, Miss Frank in, Bryan; LEreedman,
Lcui u t Woods, Vir2inia.
At Ginocchio's: s NJ Sloan, st Louis; Ed
Mullen, Galveston; NJ " illiams, Mob-a tie; j Is
FinneI. Geor. etown, Tex; l. Sp .rtlin, Hen
riei a; 7 f Fl her, B I5rlsbeis, Win am Jnnkin-
II Fra6s, st Louis; j X Ayers, Moberly. Mo; J
A Craig, filo Point; John Lamri. Marshall !;
James osouIne. Louisville, by; c w Mari.
New York; W p Hoo nagle, ythp county. Va;
f Rolands, weatherford; T Ii Williams, Mich
Ian; Ma doN, Dallas
At the Grand: II Warren. Irving Towers,
Miss Ferris, Miss LA Hu'row, Fran ov r..
T Nicer III II 1ruendler. New York; j W
Coster, Dallas; 4. W Tyl ana wifi Auro q; w
II Bull ocs, necatnr; L r Baily, st Louis; J NJ
Rendered., Birdville, Ms 5 sprague, Mrs VI
johnson, DAT as; DR. J = Cozard, Belle county;
j q Rryaat, Ranger: j Echols, Jackson. Mis-;
l Davis, Q Daggett, Dallas; E j Camnbell, Chi
cAgo;J Marshall st Louis; j S Morch, IIal
las; VIM Easley, Tarran. county, Chas Cramer,
Denpison.
At the Mansion: " 4 Stewart, Cleburne; j
e Wa d, Aurora; Z Webb, Ranger; 7 w
Thomas, Hanley: S Davis. Geo yandergrist,
Ranger; III Hopper. Galveston; w Johnston,
Dallas; j 7 Stephens, Miss Sal lie HODGES, Miss
Josie steph ms, " b mann, Mansfield; W NJ
Ledford, MISS Alice BaumgardiGer, John NJ
Donaldson and wife, Decatur; w G Donaldson,
W Givens, Waco; W Henders n, JEFF Earl,
Birdville; j " Dye ,StTawn; ~ II Jones, Yer
non; W @ Renn.J Reagan, Cleburne f War
rem, Fargo; War er, Joe Jinck, -ainesvi lie /;
Il @ 6home, Rhome; John II Stephens, Mon
'ague; George X Greenhouse, Decatur; j Ii
Couch, r Oak; 7 U Adams and fami y, PAM a
county; A Cnildress, Dallas; Charles Head
Bowie; a Il Finiey, Panhandle; II Savage,
sra dview; j u Barry, Marshall; Z z Williams,
West Texas; 4 l. Desn it'll, W @ Milliken.
Weathe' ford; w Lenau and VIE. Bowie, W
l. Rig, Chic go; T Barnes. Lincoln, Neb; z
j Hoytcr, W Robertson, A Walksr, Texas;
b Pendleton. strawn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
STARTLING
Atlanta Mortified at the Discoveries
Made by Policemen who go Through
Medical Colleges.
Twelve Bodies of Those Recently Deceas-
ed Found Oh the Disseclng Tables
of Students.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 31.-Yesterday
John Hardeman, q weil-to-do colored
man Of Cobb county, came to this city in
search of the body of his son Charles,
who had been stolen from the Smyrna
grave yard the day before. He was given
q police escort to anime the watts of the
three medical colleges here. He was uu-
successful N his search but greater SEN
sation lay behind. There was found in
one college seven bodies, in another four,
and in another half of one body Out OF
the twelveex Iosed to the officers view there
were only Two whom they did not know
in life. One body was that married
lady who was buried within the past
month with great pomp. another was that
of person whom en- officer had seen in
perfect health but week before, and of
whose death he had not heard. Several
were of persons generally known in the
city All this goes to prove that grave
robbery goes on right here where least
expected. AN eff prt is being made O
keep the disclosures secret, as a general
knowledge OF them would arouse popular
indignation, and lead to serious conse-
quences.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
MURDER WILL OUT,
The Spirit of Amelia Olsen Haunts Her
Slayer Until 30 Oonf-sses.

The Spirit of Amelia Olsen Harnts Her
Slayer Until 30 Oonf-sses.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 3l.-A man
named Edmund Kenn was arrested here
yesterday for drunkenness. During the
afternoon he confessed to detective that
he is the murderer of Amelia Olsen whose
body was found on thu prairie on'the out
skirts of Chicago, January 16, 1884. He
said he had accompanied the girl to a
dance and tnat on the way home passion
overturned mis- reason and ne assaulted
and outraged the girl and finally
cut her throat. He sad his
father is now serving ten-year
sentence for manslaughter in Cali 'ornia,
which statement Is corroborated by an
examination Of the prison records of that
state. Kenn stated that he was haunted
by his victim and that he did not care
whether or not he was hanged for the
murder. To-day Kenn, in bis sober mind,
repudiateG his C nfessioD, but 1t is stated
that he told the story of the murder to q
South Side physician on Wednesday when
he was not Under the influence of drink.
The chief of police of Chicago has been
notified.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
Foods Liable to Adulteration.


The following foods have been found
by the chemists of the Massachusetts,
board OF health to De especially liable to
adulteration:
Milk-Addition of water or coloring
matter, and abstraction of cream.
Observation-Disclosures Of foreign fats,
and addition of coloring matter.
Spices-Addition of starch and other
foreign powders. Especially true Of
pepper and mustard.
Cream Of MISREPRESENTATION of starch,
gypsum and other cheaper substances.
Baking powders-Alum ard other inju-
rious ingredients. Biking powders have
no legal standard, other than that of free
dom from harmful ingredients.
Lsrd-Presence of cheap fats and oils.
Olive Dissatisfaction of cheaper oils,
Jellies and preserved fruits-Substity
ton OF cheaper fruits, and addition of,Co,-
oring matter.
Vlnegar-Absence of the Zeouired
amount of acetic acid, and addition of col
oring matter.
Honey-Substitution Of cane sugar.
glucose, and other substances.
Moiasses-Addition of glucose. pres-
ence of tin or otaer foreign substances.
Sugar-Glucose, poisonous colorine
matter.
Maple sugar and syrup Glucose.
Confectionery-Terra eloa, poisonous
coioring matter, fusil oil, arsenical wrap
pers, etc.
Coffte-Mixture OF substitution Of Va
rious cheaper substances.
Canned fruits, vegetables and NESTS
Metallic poisons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
Mason and Dixon's Line,
rb Tbi,o-o notI

To THE EDIToR-How and where did
the term ttMason and DiXon's Line" Or
iginate, and where did 1t extend from.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Il originated in dispute tween Lord
Baltimore and William Penn regar, ing
the boundary line Of PENIS additional
grant from the crowa. In 1852 Penn
came 20 America himself to assist his
agents in establishing his Claim. Lord
Baltimore disputed the line, and al srbi-
tration was agreed upon. Charles Mason
ard James Dixon, "msthematiciaus and
surveyors" of London, were mutually
agreed upon by the descendants OF the orig
lnal patentees. They began their work ID
1I64. and finished it in 1867. 1t YVES, sub
stantlally, the line that separates Mary
land the Baltimore grant, from Pennsyl
yania, the Fem. eraut. The liner ran
siong the parallel of lstitude go 49, 26 s.
1t settled tho dissensions that had pre-
vailed for eighty years. The line was
resurveyed in lS49 and found to be nearly
correct. Mason and Dixon surveyed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01

westward PA miles. At each fifth mile g.
stone was erected, engraved with the
Baltimore arms on one side ard those of
Penn on the other. Smaller stones were
placed at each mile.
There is d popular belief that the Mason
and Dixon line was the dividing line be-
tween the free and the slave states. This
is not the case. Delaware was a slave
state, and 1t lies both east and north of
the line. The compromise slave line YVES
agreed on in 1920. and fixed the northern
limit of such slave states as should be adj
mitted into the Union. In the original
federation the free and slave line was at
latitude So so.
The peculiar projection of Virginis-
now CT West Virsinia-known as the
Panhandle" was caused by the Mason
and Dixon survey. The separating line
between the slave and free states became
known ss "Msson and Dlxon's line" be-
cause of contiguity TO the original survey
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
WILL BROWN RESIGN!

A Aumor that the Aged Georgia Senator
is to leave Official Life.
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 31.-Reports are
circulated from what seem trustworthy
sources, thst United States Senator Jo-
seph E. Brown is about to resign. When
Gen. Gordon, the present governor, re-
signed, Brown, then ex-governor, was ap-
pointed to i'll the vacancy, and was al
terwsrd elected by two-thirds vote over
Gen. Lswton for the full term, which ex-
pires Mach 3, 1887 The senator is feel
Jug his sixty-five years, and his friends
think it likely be may wish to leave the
scenes of active politics. In case he does
resign Gov. Gordon could be returned to
his old seat if he so desired. ,....,:5s yfsas'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
AN IMPROVED ORDER.
What Must Be Done BY the K. OF L.-Pow-
derly's Ambition.

What Must Be Done BY tho K. OF L.-POw.
derlJ's Ambition.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The Herald says
"Members Of District Assembly 80 smile
at the idea OF an improved order of
Knights of Labor. and state that 10 such
thing exists and that even if il did it
amounts to nothing. There is, however,
such an organization, although it is not
very prominent at present Should a
special meeting Of the general assembly
be held and the alleged uncOnstitution-
ality OF the Richmond, Va, meeting be
undone and all matters be set right, It is
very probable that no more will be heard
of the improved order, but should special
meeting not be called and d satisfaction
continue to spread, the improved order
will probably have to be. Knight of
Labor whose hair is grey in the cause Of
LABOR, and whose honesty cannot be ques-
toned, stated yesterday that while in
Philadelphia recently, he was informed by
some politicians in the order that it was
Powderly's intention to save about $4,000
out. of his salary in the next two
years, and then resign his position
and stand as candidate Tor the
United States senate from Pennsylvania.
1t has also been stated that a movement
is ON hand to raise funds to present q
case in the courts OF Pennsylvania 10 test
the legality of Secretary Litchman's and
Treasurer Turner's positions, according
to the laws Of Pennsylvania. 1t is said
all secret societies having officers in the
state must elect them according TO the
constitution of the society. 1t is claimed
that IITchmap and Turner were not so
elected. 5ss-.ess
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
DEN TON.

Adjadged "a Lunatio - EN-TaN Collector
Mem l settles up IN Full.
Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX Dec. 3l.-W. M. Rag
land, a raving maniac from the
eastern part OF this county, was tried
before Judge Bradley to-day on a charge
of lunacy and adjudged insane. The
testimony showed that he had been in an
unbalanced frame of MUD for about two
weeks, aud that it wss perhaps the result,
of religious zrsl.
w. j. Mcneil, the -tax-collector OF
this county, returned from Austin yester,
day, where he had been for the purpose
OF settling his accounts with the State,
and we are happy to announce that he
has psid the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
SCORE THE FIRST FOR DALLAS.

A Very Enterprising Robber Steals the
Cash in a Saloon Till.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan. l, a. NAT 1880
q. IN. burglar with six-shooter in his
hand walked into M. McCsrty's saloon .oH
Elm street, and while McCarty was asleep
behind the bar, frightened the bar boy
streE giving an alarm, and celebrated the
new year by scoring the fr>t robbery in
Dallas for the year 1887. He took all the
money in the establishment, amounting
to large sum but the exact amount has
not been made public. The robber then
fed. The police are hunting hiIl but
have no idea who he is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
Verdict In tho Riot Gases.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 3l.-The Jury
in the Bay View riot cases returned q
verdict this afternoon after having been
out twenty-seven hours. Andrew Bou.
eel and John Daltka were
acquitted and John Gondek
was found guilty. Gondek led mob to
a priests house where the guus belong.
ing to the Kosciusko guards had been
stored, and attempted to seize the arms
for an attack on the militia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
Little Blaze at wea,herford.

Special TO the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX, Dec. 31.-This
afternoon st about l 80 the alarm of fire
was given in the Southeastern part of
the city, Then IL was soon discovered
that the large wood-shed filled with cry
wood of j. n. Hovey was on fire, and was
near his residence. The wood and shed
were lost. The dwelling very narrowly
escaped. ...... ...
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
Going Around The World.
Special to the Gazette.

SptCIUI 70 inc GdZtllE.
WATERFORD, TEX, Dec. 31.-John
L. Jackson of this city, who is widely
known in this and the Western country,
started Wednesday night for q tour
around the world. He will first go to
San francisco, Cal, there to Japan.
China and Hindoostan. He will visit
Italy, Egypt, the holy land and &c many,
Frauce, Scotland and Englard and many
more of the old countries. He expects
to spend twelve months on his trip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01

special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, Tex, Dec. 31.-A frame
residence, across the river west of town,
the property Ct W. NJ. Bellar, was burned
to the ground this morning. The family
saved but very little of their furniture.
The loss is about $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
More Attachments ut Waco.

WACO, TEX, Dec. SIT. il. Jordan's
creditors continue to swoop down on
him. @Fechheimer Bros. & Co. of Cincin-
cin,i ran in their claim this morning for
1875. This makes total attachments OF
slightly over $50 600. The s. riff says
Jordan's stock will inventory at least
500. coo,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01

dsl tour, attending the trisnnial conclave,
Knights Templar, held in that city The
young wife is greatly Frustrated By the
terrible affair which has jeopardized the
life of her devoted aud promising hus-
band before tine joys Of the honeymoon
are scarcely over,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01

Lord Palmerston's good humor as q
distinct element of his character is eel
known. We find it even during his asst
Illness, when his physielg was forced to-
mention death. "Die, Ing dear doctor.
that is the las. thing shah DO Notes
and Queries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
p Clearing Sale.

From and sitter this date we make our
usual reduction in all kinds of fall and
winter dry-goodss clothing, shoes and
hats, mems and LADIES' furnishing goods,
+ r the purpose of ciesIing out to make
ready for spring gods, and yet the Texas
winter is all ahead of US.
THoMAssEAIRLY,
AdverusingEdit Chase TraGing Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
An opera-house Block Burned

CLEVELAND, ONO, Dec. 3l.-A fire at
Girard, Pa, this morning destroyed
several buildings including the opera
house block, owned by George G. Kibler.
The loss will reach SCI, 600, and is
divided among dozen or more persons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
No Further DEVELOPMENTS.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dee. Sl.-The Pin
kerton detective party left for st. Louis
tonight taking Wittrock. Cook and Mrs.
There have been no develop
Afeuts here to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
weather PraBSbn,.,es.

I
The period of about the 18th instant has
passed, with only clouds, vivid Lightning,
aud light rainfall to the southBf US. There
is depressed feeling in regard to our
wheat crope&sBe of good cheer, friends.
there is rata period the 4thsto the 9th
Of January. Aaother aboutth the 18th to
10th. Toward the lxAx6f January, cay
9th, there is a strong period. Indeed,
the indications for the whole month of
February are first rate, Qaite near all
the rains that fall, fafEas the time men-
toned by US. TRAINS 'theg OF not at all.
Please read our advertisement below. All
trains into Fort Worth are hail fare until
January s. PersopsMho have been wait
ieg until after ChristmEs to get great bar
gains can get them nowatpur store. It is
all g mistake THAI Christmas gifts are not
good unless made upon Christmas day.
They are good atany time during holiday
week. fs:THoNiaS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor ChaEe Trading Co.
HOLIDAY GooDs54T cHAsE's.
ALL At GREATLY REDUCED
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01

All The mEckerel haYe left The Nova
Scotia coast. 1t lpokS IS II me Canal;
ans would be Obliged 70 st the hott
which they refused 70 Sell Boston "A
yertIses. .es,sss,s-s, q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l, l A. M.-For
Texas, fair weather, northesstly winds,
becoming variable, slightly warmer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01

"Possession is ninep5fnts of the law, -"
but Red Star Cough Cure knocks cut a
cold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01

4 A disordered, lsEefis the bane of lie.
Take Mosr,es carcsrine and restore its
ealty3tondition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
Many People Killed at an Annual Fair in
British India

British India
MADRAS, Dec. 3l.-A fire broke out to-
day in g reserved Enclosure at the Peoples
pa,k where an annual fair was being held.
A panic ensued and it is report, that
several hundred persons We're burned or
crushed to death
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01

Constipation MISREPRESENTATION fatal
diseases. Mosriss Cascarine will remove
all trasesof this disorder. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01

The Finest 875rs IA til. Wor,a
At aF<AHsoE's gun store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-08-25
me KNOWS IT All. AS USUAL.

john Beatty has II contract with
the new oil company for q we'll TO be
bored IN his place north of Mexico
before June :, 1888, or not at all,
Lafr Newkirk south OF Mexico has
the sans kind of u contract with the
same eompany.-LspagR, Aug. 10.
The statement that the Barres have
contracted 10 SINK Wells on the farms
of Newk,rk and Beatty is entirely
without Fateitigencer,
Aug. Goth
We have not seen MIR, Beatty, but
Mr.. Newkirk gave us our information
himself, and we presume he knows
as much shout his own business as
anyone eise-slways excepting Cook,
who knows everything about every
thing and everybody.
Mr.. Newkirk says that on the 9TH
of June, 1887, he gave the new COM
pany Il lease on his farm and they
we're TO sink a well on it inside Of a
year or not at all. Further than
this, they were to sink the first we'll
on his place. OF course, if they do
not get leases enough to Justify them,
they will let the matter drop. The
lease taken from Newkirk is not the
same as the rest, as our contemporary
states, unless Mr.. Newkirk is mis-
taken aoout his own business, and he
has not that kind of a reputation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-08-25
The Right Spirit.

From the st. Louis Chronicle.
We do not expect that the ex-
Confederates of Missouri. at Mexico,
will revive a val spirit any more
than we anticipate the rejuvenation
of a thirst for gore among the veter-
ans of the Union Army when they
assemble in St. Louis. There were
heroes on both sides and it is fitting
that the deeds that made them such
should be remembered. But in their
telling there need be no %reopening of
old sores. And there will be none.
In spite of such men as Genera,
futile, the great body of the q. A.
r. has forgotten the word "Rebel,"
and the ex-Confederates have long
since buried the Ratchet. We shall
not be surprised to learn that a great
many G. A. R. men are guests of
their old enemies at Mexico. We
wouldn't think it at all strange if
some Union colonel had his feet
stretched under Colonel Bob Clai-
borne's table, or even slept in the
Colonel's tent, for in Missouri the
knowledge of the fact that the war is
has existed for several years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-08-25
A Very Sad Little Story,

She was the wife of a laboring
man, a good woman who struggled
hard to keep her house uea aud her
children we'll dressed. but She had a
violent temper. Il was Saturday.
and the two little children. Ben aad
| Alice, were ready for an excursion.
Ben wore a white suit, which bis
mamma had mnte for him and of
which she was vtry proud. just as
Ben was leaving home the mother
discovered Il black spot on the daz
zling white SUIT.
Whats tha;? size asked sharply.
only a dease spot, %,nauntna, only o
little dease spot
"T,l make Il grease spot cut OF
YOU she exclaimed, angti!s. trying
to strike him.
Little Ben lodged, but ran his
head against the sharp e''ge Of the
bureau When she picked him up he
was unconscious
The physician found the cnild de-
INDUS aud pronunced the case brain
fever; it was quick in its work and
Ben vas soon still and cold.
In a darkened room sat the mother
by the side Of the little coffin. Alice
stole in quietly and tugged at her
dress
Mamma, darling, is Bonnie a
dease spot now!"
Sobs, choking sobs, answered her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-08-25
A Flat Failure.

CENTRALIA, Mo, August %, 's7.-
The Holiness Camp-meeting, which
has been holding forth since August
II, closed last night, having accom-.
plished but little good to the cause.
The trouble seems to have been in
the selection of some of the preach
ers, who were depended upon to
create an interest in the work, but
the result was to the contrary.
Prominent among the preachers
was Rev. Seguin, and whose entire
arguments were directed in denounc-
ing not only the Catholic Church but
all other denominations who differed
with the Holiness creed
Another Of the speakers claimed
to be a reformed gambler, saloon
keeper and %drunkard, and his ex-
~perience, while it proved what a
''tough' he had been in his time, did
not convert any DIE
One of the amusing incidents was
the marriage of an individual weigh
ing over 800 pounds, whose shouting
had attracted general attention to
him. His name is Glore, and he met
the lady at the mourners' bench. 1t
was a case of love at first sight, and
the marriage followed in a day or
two after.
The attendance at the camp has
been large, but most of the crowd
were mere curiosity-seekers, and
there was an absence of the usual
enthusiasm.
Rev. Allen, who resides in the
State of California, had been sent for
especially to conduct the meeting,
but somehow all his efforts failed,
and the meeting closed four days
before the time it was announced to
olnaa